Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1951)
9 O 12 Thf Newt-Review, Roieburg, Ore. Wed., March 21, 19S1 Students Make Good Jurors, Test Reveals NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. - UP) One morning in 1936 leveral stu dents in the news reporting class ,it the State L'niversit yschuol of Journalism found themselves j moved out of the spectators' seats 'in Judge George Morrison's Dis-I trict court in New Brunswick, and: .sworn in as jurors. That was the; beginning of a unique learn-by-doing program which Professor Hubert Ede's reporting classes have been carrying on regularly for the past five years. "The reason I like to have stu dents serve on juries is that they do such fine job. I don't know that I've had any better, more serious jurors than the Hutgers kids," Judge Morrisyi said. "There is an age requirement of 21 years for jurors in this state," Judge Morrison explained, "but we hit on the practice of gelling both attorneys in a case to waive that limitation, and it's worked out fine." ZEGERS- Metal Weatherstrip CoinbtnaUon Sash Balance DURA-SEAL ACTUALLY COSTS LESS THAN MOST STANDARD UNITS. DURA-SEAL has proven itself in thousands of homes. See Us for Full Details NELSON and PYLE WOODWORKING COMPANY Mill and Mosher Dial 3-3434 Patriots Pledge Voluntary Observance Of Emergency; Cite Moral Strength Need By JAMES MARI.OW WASHINGTON (AP) A hunch of businessmen in Springfield, Mo., have nledirfd themselves to sanity and decency. Thereby hangs a tale. . . . The odor from the RKC hearings in Washington is not the only stench in the country. During World War II's price control and rationing we had chiseling on prices, black-marketing and hoarding. Now that we have price control again we'll have more price chiseling. If goods get scarce, we'll have black-marketing and hoarding. Krom experience the government crooks as ever made up a few knows appeals to reason and de- for (,'aptain Kidd cency aren't always enough. That'j Termed 'Chiselers' why it has penalties for cheating. -The only word that might cover In Springfield nine civic clubs, ihese modern Judases is 'chiseler.' representing more than 1.000 mem- -Black marketeers' covered a class bers, decided to do somelhing pos- of parasite who worked through itive ta keep down cheating. I World War I and II and who, with They took a page "ad" in the very little discouragement with the Springfield News and Leader in decent citizenry, reaped a harvest which they look a pledge. But first I 0f blood money, they had a few things to say. They I vVe, representing more than said: 1.000 members of nine civic clubs "While we watch the battle- f Springfield, are convinced that front, the U. N. council halls and ; we must keep faith, that all of us Washington, we have lowered our mm accept the responsibilities of guard. And working among us is j (,,! citizenship and lend our as cruel and ruthless a bunch of mural strength to the greatest cause tu which a free people could decide Hselt. I Then came the pledge: "1. We will not be a party to nor condone any lorm ot DiacK mar- j keling. "2. We will not hoard. I "3. We will obey our price and wage regulations. "4. We will not ask for special i favors. "5. We will accept willingly the responsbilities of good citizenship. "6. We will cooperate in estab lishing civil defense. "7. We will du all within our power to keep the America we love O o tmmfm your doctor about IGEB DIE TETIC FOODS for the diabetic diet. Choose from among more than 70 varieties, including bread, cookies, jellies, 'desserts, candies even dietetic chewing guml Try m jar of LOEB'S delicious dietetic grape ipitoooron.oiiiiooi.i.uiii.i,i , America Mm Mian M atlli ( lali-hM fJf ' Service Clubs Sign i. indudini sifOASAlT. iha dnim i'o The clubs which signed this i .. tu.MHvia it. ...iiy ma H. pledge were the chamber of com , - - ,,, merce. Kiwanis club of Spring- 1 0 1 1 DIETETIC FOODS liM QUPPn citv i.jon, ci,lr) Spr.l 1 1 . r. jioaj W Ir.K. ix IMS ,)na (.u) commercial ciuh. Ki- roi SAU AT i wanis club of Ozark Kmpire, Metro ., club, Itotary club, and Springfield Fullerton Rexall Drug . war Dads 127 N. Jackson Dial 3-7415 Jl'" ,2? ZZ wrote an editorial, saying in part: "World War H . . proved to us that law enforcement isn't enough, that there's a job of education to be done, too, "It shouldn't be through h a rangucs. either1. Personally, we're getting tired of being talked to like children by our government offi cials. Positive Education Urged "Rather, we think 'the educational program should be positive show ing the folks at home exactly what black marketing does to weaken our defense eltort." The editorial commened the nine civic clubs fer their pledge but added: "We suggest, however, that the warning and pledge should not be ends in themselves, but rather should mark the beginning of an enlightened, progressive educa tional campaign which could have far-reaching effects. . . ." Registered Bookmakers Create Police Problem I.OS ANGEI.ES (,V) The new police chief, William I'arker. has issued an order for all convicted bookmakers in ys .Angeles to reg ister at police headquarters. The response was surprizing and has created a problem. To date 1.027 pei , ins have obeyed the or der but now the police department has run out of forms for them to sign. Chief I'arker said a call has gone to the printer for additional forms. bouse and died in a hospital with out regaining consciousness. J The houseboldre was Lawrence V. Cummings. His victim w;u Da vid D. Venegas, 30. Buth were resi dents of the southeast district where the shooting occurred. PROWLER KILLED PORTLAND (.Pi A 20 year old householder chased a "tres passer from his property here, fir ing a .22 caliber rifle. The wounded trespasser collapsed at the front door of his near by apartment Emergency Housing Study Underway At Canyonville Mrs. Olive lluinme, Canyonville civilian defense welfare chairman, and a group of volunteer workers are making an emergency hous ing survey of the city this week. The interviewers are asking a series of questions related to emer gency housing. They are also ask ing anyone interested in taking the civilian defense home nursing course to contact either Mrs. Ber tha tireen or Mrs. Esther Kalk, instructors for the course. ' ASK THOSE WEYE SEl'.VED AND YOU WILL FIND, OUR WORK IS OF THE HIGHEST HI 517 S. Stephens Diol 3-5377 ( 1 i .ttsJ-itVtfi-' (pti'ji nfll.irtiTMiTTffl WW' w WW B00KCAWM MID o0UB0SSW V Ik &h r OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment 30 DAY FREE TRIAL OF THE ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS Now Modern has the mattress for those of you that have back trouble. This Orthopedic Mattress is highly recommended by doctors for its firm but gentle support to the back. Restful! Beyond words! Come in today, select your Orthopedic Mat I tress by Craftmaster, sleep on it for 30 days, if not entirely satisfied, we will refund your money. Matching bex springs at this some low price. 320 springs covered with a lona wearina tieltina made into e firm matfresi that helps to alliviate those ' troublesome backaches. Tufted construction. 1 0 vear ' guarantee. Sold on t 30 dav free trial r" "-v, f jf V.- Af&flW-i-k- 50 AM .,. "". x " '-V.T54l The Millionaire i&m 5 so V IW li. -tTr.TT " " . with . long we 1 "- U . a v Docteted h w For the supreme in sleeping comfort always eome to Modern's Sleep Shop where you will find top quality at low budget prices. Hollywood Bed Legs. Mahogany or blond legs to match your ensemble. JT . VV . - V7?' - 'i4.. --T' v. FREE DELIVERY OF ALL PURCHASES FROM MODERN. OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 5:30 Matching box springs ot this same low budget price. i mattress you will think that you are sleep- iiuwbst cioua in an tne heavens. Covered arina beautiful damask Tn IA iimA mil tnr'inm l.. ..II I l I ' r- - f..i..y. ci idii Doraer ana 5 cloth hands for eaiy turning. Why go on sleeping on an uncomfortable bed when the Millionaire mattress and box springs eoit so little. Come to Modern today end select your Millionaire Mattress. J UU UZJJLA-3 LKM Ml by Appointment o 222 West Oak Street 0 & Dial 34337 222 West Oak Street Djal 3-4337